davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
IN STORE AND FOR SALE

TN STORE AND FOR SALE
zoo bushels FANCY LARGE POTATOES;
200 bushels GOOD SIZE POTATOES;
go barrels APPLES;
% sacks CHOICE PEANUTS;
20 barrels MALAGA GRAPES:
barrels CAPE COD CBANBERRIES;
barrels CELERY;
- barrels ONIONS.
L. POWERS, Agent.
no 2j-2t' 1919 Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
FOR RENT.

nor RENT. n
STORE No. 400 north Seventh.
DWELLING No. 1919 east Broad; 10 rooms,
&C.
DWELLING with. ) rooms and ACRES or
LAND in the West Eud Apply %
APPERSON & CO..
no Pit Real Estate Agents, sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
DRUNKENNESS

or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by Ad-
ministering DR.. Haines's Golden
Specific.
II can be given IN cupOf coffee or tea with
out tho knowledge Il tho person taking 70; -
absolutely harmless, and will eject a pcrms-
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient u a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic Wre,k. Ithas
been given in thousands Of cases, and IN every
INSTANCE q perfect cure has followed. 1T NEVER
PALS. The system once impreenatod with the
Specific IL becomes an utter mpossibillty Tor
tie liquor appetite 70 exist. For sale by
T. ROBERTS BAKER,
$40 east Main street.
no 18th, Sa&Tul56t Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26

I OST. A SMALL sid
IL SQUARE TRUNK, marked fCFtyL7yI
\. II. NJ. or +. Il. Miller. Lost Of ds.- jlGlJ
wagon last night a reward will be paid II re
turned to 4. w. CARRIER,
no 1G-lts 700 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
RAILROAD LINES.

&M q Sgsalsi9s ;ll.s.iys, ~.
rHE5APEAkE AND OHIO ROUIL
" SCHEDULE TAXING EFFECT
NOVEMBER -. 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
AUCTION sALEs-ruturc pays.
by John T. Goddn,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAI
~ VALUABLE LOT At THE sOuInETSsG9Il
CORNER OF BROAD AND hhpioV ~
STREETS.-By virtue Of decree oi euo
Chanccry Court Of the city Of kchmohu, . .,,
tered on tho let day OF November 1851 10 w, sno
case Of tho Mutual Assurance society ol -,
glnia rs. Harris ana ais. tho undeirigned' spo.,l
commissioners, will sell at public auction on 'uo
premises, ON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ?, 1870,
at 1870 o'clock p. NJ. that VALUABLE LOl AZ
the southeast corner Of Bro,d and hapi-oh
streets, fronting 20 feet on Broad street anu tA-
iondlug back 81 Madi. on street ca feet lhche''
with an old brick dwelling aud other lmlIOso-
mcnts thereon. IL Is seldom such d'suaoic
property In this section Of west Broad street ~
Offered for sale. and the special attention .,
capitalists and others IL invited. lho lol wiz
be sold as n whole or digidod into rhlhliei
parcels as may be doomed best al hour OF saie'
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance IN SIX
twelve. aud eighteen mouths for negotiable NOTES,
interest added, ami title retained until puichdSe
money is paid and a conveyance oraeTcg py THO
court. j. ALSION tAbbhI'
1T. ". MARIE,
Special commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26

nor RENT, DWELLING "a
II STORES, FACTORIES, LOTS. &c. In AA;1
different sections Of the city at al sors OF prices
Also. few desirable SUBURBAN FARMS.
Send or call for a copy OF my RENT BULLETIN,
hensiye list OF all properties which have for
rent. y. W. BOWIE.
no 19-cOd5t Real Estate Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
LOST. STRAYED. AND FOUND.

I OST, ON THURSDAY, oath IN
II SLANT. on Eleventh street between Clay
street and the Capitol square or on the Capitol
SQUARE. CHlLDS BLUE ENAMEL PIN
suitable reward If returned to llOj east Clay
street no - IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
nor SALE PRIVATELY, TWOf3
i NEW FRAMED TENENENTS. five n
rooms each. on north side OF y near Twenty
ninth street-32Xli0 10 an alley.
APPERSON & CO.,
DO 9f3t Real Estate Agents sc.
nor SALE PRIVATELY, NALUA-
\ BILE lot. west side Of Virginia street. ad-
toining " Blanchard's" warehouse, 15X-- fect.
Also, LOT north side Cary near Madison, COX
10 feet 10 an alley, 10 close an estate.
APPERsON & co.
no 9tGt Real Estate Agents, &c.
NOR SALE, PRIVATELY, THE a
4 FINE. LARGE DWELLING sl5 east ~
Marshall. 30H by $50 tcet TO an alley.
Also, 1902 EAST BROAD % by l5j feet 10 an
alley APPEksoN * CO.,
no 9i-it Roal Estate Agents, &c.
nor SALE PRIVATELY, THATf
l. VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY at the ia
northeast corner Of Grace and Sixth streets-S0x
100 20 alley.
Also. $50 ACRES OF FOREST LAND In Hen
rico county. on tho River road. nine miles west
Of Richmond. APPGkSON d co.
no 2i-Gt Real Estate Agents, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26


Train No. 80 mascs connection 10 hofefiNe
FOX Chnse Cit, a.d O.arksNl" go Gre"n-t"ro
for Durham and Raleigh Ia4v except sunday
ami all points on Nnrih Carolina Division, aui
Northwestern N0rfh Carolina rair.tl
Train SO. % makes CONNIE uon Hf NtrrN 'N'rn
Tor Raleigh. Gol1-horo, ana Nnr.hrii cry. AZ
"A ishury Tor A.hegl'e. N0f Syringe, fni Al
10 irts Boo Western Nortn Caroline; 10 'hl-.''e
wi IA Charlotte. Columbia ani Aulltin railroad
IN. columbia. Augusta. Aiken, thar'n.'rl. "a
va.nah. Ih0ma-fillr. Ca, J4. -''tl.". f'
.f.r~ flOrita points. also. WITH carolina lrl-
80 railroad Tor Wilmington.
,ains nom tne south arrive at Richmond
g. VI. Gnd 3 - p. u. -
BTRKENlLLE ACCOMMODATIONS
ID. lrc Richmond .......-. .-.-....... nd ~ W,
rive Richmond ........... Dr. W.
BON AIR AtlONNlDhliON-f A tN'|p I'd
AMELIA cor klhol -r-'
Leavc Richmond ........-... ..--.---.. . NJ.
AnIye Bon Air .....-......... ..
4 rive Amelia Courthouse ......-.. N-
Leave Amelia Courthouse .-...-.... n.
Leave Bon Alr........ .-.-........ ' d.
Arrive klchmoni ...... -.-....-. . |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
By frank d. Hill & Co,
Roal Estate AuctiOuecrs

TWO SMALL DWELLINGS, Nos.
j 532 AND 53i FIFTEENTH strict. BE
TWEEN POPLAR AND LEIGH STREETS, IT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
DIEDMONr AIR-LINE.

RICHMOND AID DANvlLLE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST And MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO
THE ~Oi lH.
PTLINAN SLEEpER~ ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-26
ANTED. AGENTS GRAND

WANTED, AGENTS GRAND
w Est Incorporating business ever Of
fered. A golden harvest tor tho next two
months. SO per mouth aud expenses TO active
mon to sell our goods. No cspltnl required.
Sample case OF goods aud frll particulars
free. We mean just what VIC say Address
STANDARD sILyKRWARE COMPANY,
no 1. eod2m Boston, Mass.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14
Honoring Mrs. Cleveland.

The oostofice Department has often
been Ken to name postofice after the
lovely wife c. he President, and when
ever the request could be complied with
gallant Postmaster General Villas has
consented. Therefore thereis Frances
or Cleveland in nearly every State, but
yesterday "Ole Virginny" came forward
and took the cake. They have post,
Office called Dooms-aWful nsme-and
they wanted a postmaster appointed at
once, so what did they do but ask the
appointment of Frances Cleveland as
acting postmistress. The request stag.
gered the high postal authorities, and at
first the request came very near going
into the waste paper basket. But the
clerk in charge of the Virginia desk hap.
pened to read the letter again, and found
that the applicants name had an Il. IN
it, and read "Frances 81. Cleveland,
and not "Frances F. Cleveland. Be.
sides, the clerk also discovered that the
Virginians wanted to compliment Mrs
Cleveland more than other States hac
done, and SO they picked out postmis'
tress with name as near as possible tc
that of the beautiful mistress of the
White House. The matter was thus ex
planned to First Assistant Postmaster
General Stevenson, and he at once or
dered Frances II. Cleveland appointed
acting postmistress at Dooms, Va. The
next thing in order will be to change the
name of the postoffice from Dooms tc
White House. Baltimore American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14
The Fatal Tree.

In 1886, Fort Gaines was little more
than an Indian fort. Early in the
spring of that memorable year, while
hostile Indians thronged this section,
and before they were removed by Uncle
Sam across the river above us, party
of the treacherous wretches stole up the
then densely wooded lire Of the Town
Branch, and passed out to the Button
settlement, where they were met by SOL
di: rs and thrashed back to their reservs-
ton. Just where the Eufau!a road
crosses the Town Branch, beautiful
spring bubbled from the ground, and
people in the vicinity did their washing
there. On the day referred to above, a
lady was at the spring washing, when
the red miscreants passed. They brutal
ly murdered her, and after removing her
scalp left her body lying by the spring,
her bleeding head piilowed on the roots
of a stately beech. Time has done its
work. The Indians are gone, scenes
have changed and the towering beech
has long since gone to decay, and only
its worm-eaten stump remains to mark
the spot where long years ago this sad
tragedy OF death occurred. A friend
pointed us to the fatal spot and gave us
the above facts. They were new and in
teresting to US, and will doubtless prove
so to our readers. Truly, things have
changed. Gaines, Ga, Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14

out of mere paper values, a great deal o.
charging off to profit and loss. Some
men who fancy that they are worth
$1,000 will have to realize that the
half of that would be very high cash
price for what they hold, others who are
too far extended will nave to 'let go,
and there mEstt be general adjustment
6 values on a rational and practical basis
instead OF the present speculative one.
Prices and rents must come down.
On First Avenue, Birmingham, the
writer was in little shop on the first
foo Of two story brick building.
The . we're no fagstones in front-only
dir. sidewu'k, with the dust rising in
little clouds from the feet of pedestrians.
"Wha5 rent do you pay here?" was the
visitors query.
:sIwo hundred dollars a month";" was
the reply.
"What!' exclaimed the writer, $50,
this little house? Why, it's ridiculous
rent"
"Oh," said the shopkeeper, 81 don't
get the whole house. The floor above is
rented out to family. I pay 5000 fol
the store alone"
In Birmingham it was, too, that the
writer met q member of a New York
firm who was looking for suitable
warehouse with view to establishing q
branch of their business in the "Magic
City" A few days Later this gentleman
was encountered on an outgoing train.
''Well, are you going to make start?
asked the writer.
s'Not by long chalk. Those people
are all crazy. found brick building
that would suit me, but they asked
s., 700 a year rent for that four story
barracks. Why our firm has ware
house in New York City, only one block
off Broadway, seven stories, with cellsr
and sub:cellar, and for that we pay only
$780,"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14
A Shocking Accident.

On Friday last Mr.. John johnson,
Sr., and his wife were returning from a
visit to their brother, Mr.. Isaac John
son, who has since died, they met with
shocking accident that has since re-
suited in the death of Mrs. Johnson.
The accident happened near Mrs. Har-
riet Kitching's, in Tabernacle township.
They had just passed her house when
they met Freddie Holmes, nephew OF
Mr.. Alfred Holmes, who was riding a
horse. Freddie attempted to get out OF
the road, but the front wheel Of Mr..
Johnson's buggy caught the horse in the
flank which caused him to come down
on the wheel, crushing it to the ground.
The noise occasioned by this collision
frightened the mule drawing the buggy
and it Immediately started running
about fifty yards-when it stopped and
commenced kicking. Mr.. johnson was
thrown out of the buggy, getting his arm
broken and sustaining other injuries.
The mule dragged the buggy some dis,
tance further, kicking as it went, until
stopped by Mr.. Jas. Kitching, who was
at the mill and witnessed the accident.
When he got to the buggy he found the
mule standing with one foot through the
dash, and Mrs. johnson lying nsensible
in the road twenty yards behind, having
been kicked in the forehead. She WAS
carefully picked and conveyed to the
residence of Mrs. Kitehing, DR.. a. L.
Hutto was summoned, and every thing
that could be done for her relief was
done. The Doctor, after examining her
injuries, said there was no hope as heI
skull had been fractured. This hap
pened about four o'clock On Friday
afternoon and at ten o'clock on Satur-
day this poor unfortunate lady was a
CORPSE. Mrs. johnson was sister to
M&ssrs. Ben and Elias Holman.-Aiken
Journal and Review.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14
The Rule of Success.

1t is astonishing how many OF our
successful business men attribute their
good fortune neither to luck or general
excellence of judgment, but will tell you
how strict adherence to some single
rule has done it all for them. Commo-
dore Vanderbilt's receipt for making
millions, with certainty and celerity, was
never to sign note. William E. Dodge
would not hold any pecuniary interest
in any enterprise that was at all attrac.
tive on Sunday, and he firmly believed
that his wealth was reward for con-
scientiously observing the Sabbath day;
the first John Jacob Astor's charm lay in
investing in nothing aside from his reg
ular business, except in real estate; and
Alexander T. Stewart would have antici-
pated misfortune if he had wantonly
broken the smallest personal engage
mvnt. Men of success can afford to
practice their theories, and even become
slaves to them. Men of failure cannot
indulge in such luxuries Of conduct
| The Headlight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14
Coal.

The price Of coal has been raised in
New York from 81 so in December, 1856.
to 1875 per ton in December, 1887, and
the latter figure will be likely to prevail
during the winter. Owing to strike on
q wage issne in tie Lehigh anthracite
regions, over twenty thousand miners
and laborers are unemployed and have
been out of work for several weeks. This
will be make an excuse for keeping up
the price OF coal, Notwithstanding that
the production has been larger the past
yeac than the yesr before. The Morning
Journal makes an estimate of actual cost
OF production, transportation and hand
ling OF coal, showing that it could be &c,
livered to the consumer in New York fol
$3.50 per ton. But this is on paper only,
Richmond Wing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14
NO. Is.

North Laurens, j. C. Counts; Clinton,
J. Z. Mahatfy; Belmont, S. J. Mcleod;
Campobello, J: P. Attaway; Paeolst, J.
J. Neville; Clifton, J. Attaway; Woford
College, A. Coke Smith, professor; E,
T. Hodges to the Los Angeles Confer
ence; B. J. Guess to the West Texas
Conference.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14

What are you doing now, Thomas
asked the minister, patronizingly. II am
a writer for the press, said the lad proudly.
Indeed, you are quite young for that;
what do you writer Il direct wrappers"
Functional arrangement of the female
system is quickly cured by the use of DR..
L. V: Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" It
removes pain and restores health and
strength. By all druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14

J. G. PHYs1oc's Merchant Tailor Es-
tablishment, Columbia, S. c., is in full
blast. Only look will convince any
one. All that want frst-class fitting
suit try him. 4 full line of the best
goods on hand.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14

\ Georgia man, who was engaged 10
ma; ling up gate, was struck by lightning.
He is recovering. and 1heyoung lady's beau
continues to come every night, as usual.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14

the enforcement of the law against car
rying concealed weapons. The discus
sion lasted till 10 ?. NJ, when the House
by vote Of IS to 81 decided to recon-
NIT the bill, and then adjourned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14

The Iowa breweries have closed, the law
being decided against them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14

nothing new was developed in relation
to it. After discussion in which Mr..
W. B. Wilson, of York, advocated, and
Mr.. Connors, of Lancaster, and Mr..
Moses, of Sumter, opposed the measure,
the bill was killed-73 to 36.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14

Several Important Measures Receive Final
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Proceed
ings Thereon.
COLUMBIA, December l0.-The work
of the Legislature has progressed rapid
~ and satisfactorily for the past week.
The more important measures acted on
will now be noticed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14

Spartanburg District. G. Herbert,
Presiding Elder. Spartanburg, j. :.
Clifton; City Mission, E. ?. Taylor;
Union, S. 4. Weber; Cherokee, ". ".
Zimmerman; South Union, J. NJ. Fridy;
Jonesviue, D. P. Boyd, Gafney City,
A. a. Gilbert; Laurens, 7. E. Morris;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14
TIE LABOR HOURS BILL.

The Greenville bill to limit the time
of working in factories to ten hours per
day caused much debate. An amend
ment, making the bill apply only to
persons under twel e years of age, was
offered, which caused long debate. The
bill was discussed to-day and went over
to Monday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-14

INSURANCE BILL KILLED.
The three-quarter value clause insur-
ance bill was next taken up, the object
being to prevent insurance companies
from inserting in their policies what is
known as the three-fourths value clause.
The bill had already been discussed and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-10
Chester District.

The Chester District Conference was
held at Lancaster July 2S--3l, under the
direction of the Presiding Elder, A. j.
Cauthen.
About fifty-seven preachers and dele
gates were in attendance during the ses-
sion. Every charge was represented,
and every pastor was present save one.
Prof. F. c. Woodward was present in the
interest of Wofford College, and secured
between S4OO and $500 for the proposed
purchase Of additional buildings for the
college.
Revs. J. w. McRay and ]. C. Kilgo
were prompt and efficient Secretaries.
From the reports rendered, all the in
terests Of church in the bounds OF the
District seem to be advancing.
This is the fourth year Of the organiZa-
ton of the District, and under the lead
ership of the Jealous and indfatigable
Presiding Elder it has made steady pro-
gress all the while. Resolutions testify
ing to his fidelity, and regretting the ex.
piration Of his term OF Office were passed
by the Conference.
A committee was raised, charged with
the duty of taking steps for the procnr-
ing at an early day of District parson-
age.
The preaching throughout the session
was plain and direct, and was listened to
by very attentive congregations.
The Delegates to the Annual Confer
ence are: j. l.. Glenn, D. M. Barrentine,
w. G. Austin, and G. A. Plyler, Jr., with
r. Z. Allison, w. S. Creighton, Frank
Happerfield and D. w. Fowler as Re-
serves.
Next District Conference to be held at
Yorkville. A. j. ).
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-10
The Water Question.

This topic has been attracting full
share Of attention and remark lately, and
the conclusion arrived at seems TO be that
there must be change for the better in
this particular in the near future. A hope
full move in this direction has been made
which is indicated by resolution offered
at the last meeting of the City Council
which instructs the committee on water
works to obtain specifications and cost OF
reservoir of 100000 gallons capacity,
and two filters having an aggregate ca
pacity of 100000 gallons per day, which,
after considerable discussion was referred
to the committee on waterworks, with in
structions to have survey made from
Gills Creek to the city reservoir and re-
port on the practicability of laying pipe
for water supply from that source.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-10

Proper men, we'll proportioned, care
fully brought up, able and sound, both
in body and mind, are led like so
many beasts to the slaughter, in the
flower of their years, pride, and
strength, without remorse or pity, and
killed as so many sheep, by thousands
at once. For many ages nothing is so
familiar as this hacking and heWing
massacre, murder and desolation.
Who can be sufficiently amazed at
their flinty hearts, at their obstinacy,
fury, and blindness, who (often), with
out any likelihood of good success,
hazard poor soldiers, and lead them
without pity to the slaughter.
Every nation hath its Hectors, its
Scipios, its Caesars, its Alexanders.
Our Edward the Fourth was in twen-
ty-six battles, and lie glories in it, as
thew all do. These are the brave spir-
its, the gallant ones of this world. the
alone admired, alone triumphant :
these have statues, and crowns and
pyramids, and obelisks to their eter-
nal fame. Why should creatures born
to Hve, to mercy, and meekness, SO
rave and rage like beasts? Gods and
mans laws are trampled under feet !;
the sword alone determines right und
Justice. Father fighteth against son,
brother against brother, Christian
against Christian. Infinite treasures
consumed, towns burned, f1ourishing
cities sacked and ruined, goodly cOun-
tries depopulated and left desolate, an
cient inhabitants expelled, trade and
traffic destroyed, and whatever other
torment, misery or mischief can be in
vented, doth follow in this train of
ruin-so abominable thing is war,
The cause and effect of sin. Why do
the heather so furiously rage? says
David. Why do the Christians so flu
riously rage? We may ask.
The piety that Christ smiles upon is
a piety that will stand pinch and
face storm that would rather eat an
honest crust than fare sumptuously on
unholy gains: that gladly gives up its
couch of ease to sally off Oh its mis-
sion among the outcasts: that sets its
Puritan face like a flint against fash
ionable sins. We talk glibly about
taking up cross" but a cross is i'll
tended for somebody's crucifixion. On
Calvary's Cross we know full we'll
who bled away His precious life. On
our cross self is to be the victim.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-10
Do They Know ?

Does the owner of that cow know how
that boy throws stones at her as he drives
her along the street? Does the owner OF
those beef cattle, or hogs, or sheep, know
the cruelty inflicted by boys and men
with whips, sticks and stones, and thus
urging the helpless creatures to cruel
speed this hot weather as they are moved
through the streets and along the roads
Do the owners of those horses in carts,
buggies and carriages know how these
dumb brutes are treated under the whip
speed of hired drivers?
Do all people owning or having the
care of dumb creatures, know how they
are sheltered, fed, watered and protected
against cruel treatment?
They ought to know-ought to care.